davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17
FEBRUARY %, 1857.


SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1857.
at 10 O'Clock a. m, on the premises, all the fol.
owing described real estate, that Is 10 say: A
certain trart or parcel OF land lying and being on
the waters Of Peters Run. In Ohio county, West
Virginia, beginning at a stone, corner "a Vim.
Martin. on the north side OF a small run; thence
north 7so west Is poles TO a stone in the forks OF
a run; thence up the LEFT or west branch south
l6Ia' west II poles 10 a stone; thence up the
branch south 5715o west 7.2i poles 10 Two small
inns on the south side Of the branch; thence
south ~ west I poles 10 a stone; thence south
$50 east II poles 20 a Spanish oak; thence south
M east II poles 10 a stone in a small run corner
TO Feay: thence down drain north GGLo east 5
poles TO a stone ia drain; thence north 62L3o
east S.36 poles 10 a stone in drain; thence north
So east $ poles 70 q stone In drain; thence
south S21440 east 6 poles to a stone indraiD; thence
north TO east % poles 70 a stone on the east side
Of Peter Rum; thence north 2SlIo west &C poles
70 a stone opposite the mouth Of a small run;
thence north So west 232 poles 10 the begin.
ming, containing 8 acres, 3 rOods and - perches.
Also, a certain other tract Of land lying on the
waters Of Peters Run. bounded a. follows, viz:
Beginning at a locust on the bank OF a little run
between the lands Of Philip Almond and Ms.
Martin, which emptIes into Peters Run: thence
north 10 west Il l2.lOO poles 70 a corner stake;
thence north 2iko east l3 poles u a red oak
thence south 40 east "a 30 100 poles tO a hickory;
thence south 75o east ii l6. 100 poles 10 q stake.
thence south I6544o east II 65.IOG poles TO a small
locust: thence south 80 east u poles 10 a stake
near a locust; thenhc south ~ east Il 2i.lO
poles TO small while oak: thence south ne
west IS 81. 100 poles 10 a stake on the run: thence
south 50 east I "a. 100 poles IN a stake on the
run; thence south AZ east "a n. 100 poles To the
place. Of beginning, containing 80 acres with all
the Improvements.
The above lands are situated near the National
road, west OF THadelphia and are highly i'm.
proved Selling As trustee, / will convey such
title as Is yest9d in me, the title, however, Il be-
lieved To be uneXccptiouable. =.
TERMS OF S~ALE0OneIhird, or as much
more, Of the purchase money as the purchases
may elect 10 pay, in cash on the day Of sale, and
the residue In two equal annual instalments,
with interest on the deferred payments from said
day, and the payment Of the deferred iRstal.
ments and Interest to be secured To the ~sAtisfac
ten OF the trustee.
JAMES p. ROGERS, Trustee.
W.. H. HALLRR, Auetioneer. is2ieqgi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17
Al the Following Prices You Can Buy

Heavy Twilled Crash three yards for Toe.
Is Cents for All Linen Table Cloth.
Good Bingham, nice styles, 3 cents per yard
3,4and 5 cents for New Calico, each > eent'
below value.
Good Hemp Carpet, IL, rs and IS cents.
20 and 25 cents for Nice Flower Carpet.
New Cottage Carpet, 70 and ~ cents
Rs Cents for Beautiful One-half Wool Carpet
Brussels Carpet. new designs, only 80 cents
80 Cents for Tapestry and smyrna Rugs.
Good Floor and Table Oil-ClOth, 3S cents.
50 Cents for a Good 80 cent Corset.
Madam Morgan Satin Corset 80 cents, cheap
at IS cents.
rs Gents for Dress Goods, sold elsewhere at SOC
Our line of CashReres and Silks cannot be beat
and our prices beat them all.
On Embroideries, Lsces and White Goods we can
save you from . 10 80 per cent.
AN ENDLESS VARIETY IN THESE LINES.
so Cents for Fur Trimmings, worth sL.OO and
upwards.
Nuts soc. 75e.. sI.OO, and running from
sI.5O to $500
30 Cents for Kid Gloves, worth s1.OO; sizes So,
"a aud 6-blaGk only.
New Hosiery, New Neckwear, Fresh Stock
all round. Great Bargains in all
Departments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17

FINE Trimmed Hats, with birds on, Poe
and soc, 1t Miss Kate Garver's, No. -
Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17

Go and get a pair of Wardwell's hand
sewed fine calf shoes for $3.25 from JOS.
Hascnaucr, No. 1913 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17
This Evenings Fine Entertainment.

Reserved seats for the entertainment to be
given at the Opera House this evening
for the benefit of the Woman's Benevolent
Society, were put on sale yesterday and
vent off rapidly. The entertainment will
consist of readings aud recitatiOns by Miss
Ella Dillon, Wheeling's talented elocution-
list, and the programme which has been
arranged by the lady is q most superb one.
She will be assisted by the Opera House
orchestra, and many new and novel fea-
lures will be introduced. The house will
doubtless be packed, as the entertainment
is deservingin every respect as well as the
cause for which it is given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17

FINE Felt Hats for 15c and 20c. Come
ut once and get one, at y Eleventh street.
Miss X. CARVER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17
Willard Whites Sudden Death.

lAd iiNS y "NNS NA'
Mr.. Arthur White, a brother of Willard
White, who was shot and killed Saturday
evening last near Paw Paw, by A~lgernOn
Miller, an account of which appeared in
the REGISTER, writes to J. p. Campbell,
Millard's former employer, saying that
Willard was returning home from n visit
to some friends when he met the crowd OF
men who he took TO be friends and who
informed him that they were merely going
to warn Miller to change his course, and
when they reached the house White en-
tered first, when Miller shot him dead as
stated. One of the crowd caught Miller
but could not hold him, while the balance
deserted White. His funeral took place
oil Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by Ferdinand Wetzel and Catharihe Wetzel
his wife, 10 the undersigned trustee, bearing date
the LIST day Of April, 1874, and recorded in the
Clerks Office Of the County Court Of Ohio county
West Virginia, in Deed ofTrust Book No. z, pages
22I, % and 22G. | will sell. on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

The proposition to subscribe $780,
900 to the Knoxville Southern Rail-
road and the POwelIs Valley Rail-
road was carried In the city Of Knox
Vile on the 18th inst. by an almost
unanimous vote. The S275. 600 sub
scription to the Knoxville Southern
Railroad secures the building Of the
entire line from Knoxville to Atlanta.
The 500, 600 subscription TO the Pow
ellis Valley Railroad insures the
building Of the line from Knoxville
through Cumberland Gap to connec-
tion with the Louisville and Nash
vile and the Norfolk and Western
Railroad.
The agent of the English syndicate
announces that his company viii in
vest 81 900, 900 in blast furnaces, iron
and steel mills at Knoxville. Other
big manufactures are coming. and
numerous small ones. Knoxville is
marching on to l5O, ,00p population
Special Dispatch 10 American.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20
a Remarkable Case.

Mrs. John Herbert, a cataleptic Of
seven months standing, of Joliet,
H., is reported to be slowly recover
ing, under the treatment of DR.. RO-
main j. Curtis, Surgeon General Of
st. Joseph hospital, who had her re-
moved 10 the Institution over which
he prcsides. He is treating her with
electric baths. From having laid in
sleep perfectly helpless, taking no
nourishment but liquid food forced
down her throat. She has become
able to walk about with her eyes
closed, but has recently been detected
opening her eyes and taking a sly
look around her, and has been seen to
smile at a good story. She also man.
ifests her aversion to taking cod liver
oil by turning away when the oil is
offered her with an expression of dis
gust. The case has excited consider
able interest and comment in medi-
cal circles.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

Queenstown, Ireland, ought now
to feel happy and sstisfed. Mr..
Blaine, the telegraph informs us, yis-
tied that town the other day inoog,
inspected" the various places in the
town inoog, and returned iaccg to
Cork. He remained inc.g during the
whole trip except to Mr. Piatt, the
u. s. Consul, to whom he conde-
cended to let himself be known.
Mr.. Piatt ought to feel huge
ly complimented at this con-
spicuous exception in his favor,
and the town Of Queenstown ought
to 90 wild with excitement over the
distinguished honor Of being sin
spt4ad' by the plumed knight inoog-
alo. But TO think that he was aetu-
ally there and none Of the citizens
OF Queenstown knew i'll Buff they
had, doubtless the enthusiastic deDi-
Onstrations would have been bound
less, 50 enthusiastic, in fact, as to bea
nuisance 10 Mr. Biainp. Verify the
way Of the politician, like that Of the
Iransgryas0r, Is sOnleunneS hafd.
These public demonstrators is
sometimes 50 enthusiastic as
not to give fellow a chance
to eat his grub The dispatches iail
to inform is to whom Mr. b. reported
the result Of his i1lsretion of Queens
town.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

WILLIAM CARSON, the eldest son
of Kit Carson, the renowned border
huntsman and Indian fighter, was
murdered last week by a notorious
Mexican desperado named Vigil.
Carson was deputy sheriff of Conejos
county, Colorado, and was attempt.
ing to arrest Vigil, when the latter
got the drop on him by asking to see
his papers, and shot him while he
was about TO read them. A posse il
out after the outlaw, and he will be
killed If he resists arrest.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

THE citizens of Bosting, the hub
of the universe, headed by Mayor
Hugh 0'Bryan and members of the
common council have presented
through councilman Whale (?) a
handsome gold belt studded with
diamonds to John l.. Sullivan, cham
ZION festicuff fighter and head rufiian
of the world, 'as a testimonial of the
regard in which the champion was
held by his fellow citizens,n as the
speaker expressed it. OF course, it
does not require much foresight to
predict the effect of such an ebbulli-
ton upon the rising generation, vi
this metropolitan city of the land OF
progress and great moral ideas,
and nobody need be surprised
if the sons of the Mayor and council OF
Boston should all turn out to be ruff
ans of the ring after having had such
distinguished example set before
them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20
PRINCE FERDINAND and General

PRINCE FERDINAND and General
Buulanger are now the two most
conspicuous figures in European pol
itics. 1t will not be their fault if
they do not contriye to involve the
whole of Europe ina war. Boulanger
represents in the French republic
that sentiment of hostility to Ger
many which has been ranking and
smouldering in the breast of the
French people for sixteen years,
ever since Germany entered the
French capital and garrisoned it
with soldiers, and the French army
especially burns to ayenge the in
suit, and wipe out the disgrace, which
they imagine this circumstance
entails upon the fair name of the
French.
And Prince Ferdinand mounts the
Bulgarian throne in conformity
with the wishes of Germany and
Austria, and against those of Russia.
Ferdinand is a Catholic and Russia i:
/ pledged to support only the preten
sions OF some protestant and mem
ber of the Greek church to the posi-
ton. If Russia attempts actively Il
interfere to prevent Prince Ferdi
nand from ascending the throne O
Bulgaria, as is probable, a genera
European war seems inevitable
The state of politics in Europe jus
now resembles a powder magazine
once ignited, and a general explosion
would be sure to result. II remains
10 be seen what kind Of metal thes'
gentlemen are made of, whether it i
spurious or genuine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

JEAN DURAND, aged 100 years, died
in a miserable tenement in New York
city last week. His was remarkable
career. He was once wealthy. but pow
erty overlook him i'm his old age, and
he died alone, except the company Of
his aged wife, who never deserted
him. Following is pathetic and af-
fecting account Of the closing scene:
Eighteen years ago Jean married
for the second time. His wife sur
wives him in the wrefehed rear room
which the old couple called their
home. She visited the morgue and
endeavored, amid tears and sobs, to
arrange the corpse Of the centenarian
as well as she could. In the plain
pine box, in which the white haired
aud wrinkle-faced veteran lay, she
placed a bundle Of old carpets for a
pillow so that the head might be ele-
waited. Then she put on his enact
ated frame a linen shirt, in the bosom
OF which she set three plain gold
studs, the only jeweiry the old man
owned. When reminded that these
baubles would purchase food, the p0oI
woman broke down, and exclaimed
"They must be buried with him,
If they were diamonds, they would
not be too good for him, for he wa
the kindest, best, and most generous
man that ever lived"
She kissed the dead mans lips fol
( the last time. With tears flowing
down her wrinkled checks, she leli
the mOrgue and returned to her desc
late and poverty-stricken home il
Frankfort street.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

THE New York World is so very
ungenerous as to charge the death OF
Russell III. knevels, the son of the
late law-partner Of President Arthur,
and promising young medical stu
dent, who was found dead in his bed
by his parents on their return from a
European tour, the excessive use OF
what that journal is pleased TO call
the deadly cigarette, and says the
coroners inquest disclosed the fact by
an autopsy. What will our numer.
Gus readers, who are fond of smok.
ing the cirgarette have to say about
this?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

THE last congress provided for the
construction of three new cruisers Of
400 tons each, and two gunboats
lirOn elad) OF 800 tons each. The
Union Iron Works, Of san Francisco,
bid for cruisers Nos. and at 81, ~, :
900. Vim. Cramp d Sons bid on the
same Sl,4l0,0V0, and upon No. /.
81 ,24S,U@. y. +. Palmer & CO.. OF
New Pork, bid for the two gunboats
at $4,000, and VIM. Cramp & Sons
for the same at So, ,OUo. 50 thst Vim.
Cramp q Sons got the contract for
{ e three cruisers, and y. F. Palmer
& 90. that for the tgo gunb0ats.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

From the grain-producing country
of the North come reports OF pros
poets that are gloomy in the extreme.
Acres Of grain and miles Of fencing
destroyed by prairie fires and heat,
parched and blackened wastes Oi
country, cattle starving, forest fires
sweeping the country, and farmers
scarcely able to keep body and soul
together. These sentences constitute
the headings of article after article in
the newspapers which we have not
space to print in detail.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20
A National Bani-rsllsr in Luck.

Mr.. F. Y. Wasserman, receiving
teller of the United States National
Bank, Of Omaha city, who held one
tenth Of ticket No. 52,749, which
drew the first capital prize of $780,
000 i'm the Louisiana State Lottery {
drawing, on the 18th ult., continues
at his old post counting the gold and
silver. Eyes" said ne, Il received
the money through theexpress office,
and il made package about two feet
long, but $50, 600 was too big a sum
to bekept in thedark. ''-Omaka ( ISet.
Be, July 8.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

IL communication, short time
ago, to the Cadiz Telephone, some re-
Elections were cast upOl the l.. Il n.
Railroad, and doubts were thrown
upon the sincerity of the /. A. d Il.
road in making the proposition to
build road from convenient point
on the line to Cadiz. OF course,
everybody has right to believe
what he pleases about a public mat
ter, but the president and officials Of
this road are well known 10 the citi-
zens OF Clarksyille to be men Of high
standing and great probity Of charae-
ter, and il would be very hard to
make the citizens Of Clarksville be-
lieye that they would lend chem
selves TO an attempt at deliberate de-
ception. The fact Of the business is
that they want the connection,
ClarksyiIle wants 1t, and they have
got the means to build the road right
away. The fine country through
which it would pass would become
by this means feeder to the /. A. &
r. aud the l.. & N, and the business
brought TO ClarksviIle, placing the
region traversed In direct connection
with Cumberland River, the l.. Il n.
Railroad, and the best tobacco mar
ket In the western country. IT would
not be very wise for the Cadiz and
Frigg County people "to bite of
their noses to spite their faces In
this matter. They had better, we
think, at least give the proposition
they intend to submit respectful
hearing, and consider which Il the
best proposition for their interests,
that 0f the O. ", or that Of the /. 4
A. r. Railroads. The eloquent fact
stands for itself undisputed, that the
( present management Of the /. & a.
T. Railroad have 50 far redeemed
every promise made 10 sarr people.
and are vigorously and rapidly push
ing their road on TO Princeton. WY
tax themselves 10 build a road when
they can perhaps get one for nothing
that viii answer their purpose better,
and be more 10 their interest?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

PRoT. w. III. HOOK, assisted by
Miss Sue NJ. Trimble, will open their
next session of Pembroke (Ky.) High
School on Monday, August q, 1857
at Pembroke, KY, and win continue
five months. Patrons Of this school
give Il a good name, and we cordially
recommend it to the patronage Of the
uuhlic.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

Mr.. l.. Stewart and his son, Henry
Stewart, charged with the murder 0f
Pueket, by shooting him from =
place OF cOnceaImenf in a thieket.
while blowing in a field, were ac-
quilted Of the crime in the Cireuit
Court at WaTerly last week.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

A BIG fire occurred on the y inst.
in the heart Of the business part u
the CITY 0f Pittsburgh, Pa The fire
Is supposed 20 have been Of incen-
diary origin. The loss was pr0be5ly
500. .lsg.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

the contract Tor lie new reservoir
AT Nashville on KirkTafrick's hiii
Was II 0ut last week 70 Whilsitt 4
Adams, of indianapolis al ssSosS2I.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-08-20

The calico king Of the Hawaiian
I-Ianls. king KaIakaua, has been
virtually dep' sesi. and has only the
empty and n0-iiii.A. sem J.e-c4 " re-
ga authority.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-06
SOCIETIES.

GOLDEN sHEAF LODGE, A. F. and
A.. M, No. l33. Regular meetings Ist ana
third SATURDAYS, each month. Z. l.. Brown,
W.M.: Il. Whitley. Sec'Y.
LAR. G.. A. J. Overton Post, No. SS.
meets the Second and Fourth Fridays OF each
month. at s O'Clock p. m. J. ID. diiiespie,
Commander. W. L. Colyer. Adjutant.
FATHER MATHEWS 7. A. Society. OF The
C. T. A. U. of A. Regular meetings Isl
Sunday In each month. 7: Is. Goldman, IRE
sident. VIM. Riordan, Sec'y.
AOU.W.-Morris Lodge No. IS, meets each
Tuesday evening at their hall. ). u. dooa'
VINE w. Randall, Sec'y.
SELECT KNIGHTS, A: 0: y. W.-scot,
Legion. No. 10, meets at its hall the hrst anu
third Fridays of each month. NJ. +. MOTIFS
Commander; J. A. Johnson, Recorder
A.O.H.-Div. No. 1 meets second Wednes-
day of every month in its hall at 7:5o ?. m
C.P. Maginnis, Pres; s.A. Flsherty' Record
ing Secretary.
MT. LEBANON, R. A. CHAPTER, . ID.
meets frst and third Wednesday Of eacn
month. John Hope, H. P: 0. G. Hanson
Recording Secretary.
BETHEL COMMANDMENT D. KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR. Meete I'd and 4th Mondays eacn
month. DR.. Sutherland, E. c. O.C.h Han
son Recorder.
MORRIS LODGE NO. 95, l. o. OF g: T.
Regular meetings every "Wednesday EVENING
at 7:30 o'clock. VIM. G.. Bickneil, Z. l.; u
E. st. John, r. S.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-06
APubiic Library and Reading Room.

The library and reading room OF
of the temperance society will be
open next Monday evening, and will
be open every evening except Sunday
during the winter. This is in all re-
spects public institution, and has
been established to meet the wishes
aud demands of the people of this
town. Many of the leading daily and
weekly papers OF the country will be
found on file and good selection of
magazines and other periodicals will
be furnished the reading public. The
books purchased have been selected
with considerable care and judgment
and with a desire to suit the tastes of
the various classes who have materi.
ally contributed to the support. and
who are likely to avail themselves OF
the benefits of, this enterprise. 1t is
confidently expected that every per-
son who appreciates the many advan.
tages of having a public library here
will by his attendance and patronage
encourage this attempt to supply
what. it is no sxaggeration to say,
has been "a long felt want" The
reading room is on the second floor
of F. E. Newells store building. S.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-06
Commissioners Meeting.

The county commissioners met in
regular session at the auditors office
last Tuesday morning. The bonds OF
all the county officers were acted up
on; the county physician, and janitor
were appointed; the official county
paper designated, and the different
county officers made their report.
The committees on finance, printing,
public buildings and grounds, county
physician, and roads and bridges
were announced by the chairman.
The board adjourn this even.
ing. A more extended report of the
doings of the board will be given in
next issue of THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-06

The county printing was let yester-
day TO the Tribune at so per cent. of
legal rates. over the proposition of
THE Sun to do the work for 20 per
cent. of legal rates; the only exposing
vote to this unjust and biased trans
action on the part Of our board OF
commissioners being cast by the only
democrat on the board, J. c. liam.
cock. Thus the people Of this county
are made to pay at least 5000 during
the next year toward the support of
a republican organ.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-06
eavinr Family and s friends.

Thousands go to southern Cafifor'
mia and other climate health resorts.
who are victims of incurable throat
and lung diseases. They go there from
all parts of the Union, the northwest
contributing large portion. The
exciting cause in almost every in.
stance is cold or "a succession of
colds, which have been Improperly
treated or entirely neglected. When
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is used
as directed. no case of consumption
ever has or ever can occur. 1t acts in
harmony with nature. aids expectora-
ton, relieves the lungs, eqnalizes the
circulation. prevents congestion and
keeps the lungs in perfectly healthy
condition. If you have a cough, or
any symptoms of throat or lung dis
ease, do not neglect it a day bu: pro-
cure a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and cure yourself at once.
Two sizes, so cent and $s1.OO bottles.
Sold by Fred Buckentin.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-06

f. p. O'Brien is in town.

f. p. O'Brien is in town.
c. P. Maginnis went to st. Paul last
night.
L. II. Wellington was in st. Paul
this week.
E. N. Morrill, of Big Stone City,
d. T., is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Dickinson ar
guests ut the Morris house.
Miss Marion Fairbank left for
Carleton College On Monday OF this
week.
Mrs. G. L. Gibson passed the holi'
days in Morris returning to st. Paul
Monday.
John Bissonette left for st. Paul
last night to resume his work AS en-
gineer in the St. Paul Steam Foundry .
Station agent FAvrow, of Wayzata.
came up to help his father few days
in his preparation to take charge OF
his office.